Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1933 — Page 3

Society.

It j B CALENDAR ■ Mill Mary Macy HI pbuues 1000 1001 H Wednesday M A.l.ik Pr.i’Vr'e, H reh I ' lli" " I,ay I 1 1"" ■ ircli. M d T. Huss. Mrs. Paul Kir- ■ ler. K kjii ,l Club, K. H. S. Thursday M \| j- i ...<i i■ s Aill Sorb ty Bii hn Fluyil. 2 p. miM _ Ev ,.| It, ally class, Mrs. Jiristman. 7:30 p. m. M Aid Sorii'ty. is Fuhrman. 2 p. m. rv |.a,| AM Society, P \\ 11 M. S.. Mrs. Paul K,. 2: 30 Aid Society, one week. H) T \! roynlar me.-t i. g. M Home. 8 p. ni. K a g,.|, ;1 . \\ MS, church parfl p. m. KjiS: and Win class, U. It. fl ,at e.lurch. 7p. H henry hirschy Et ISED ON BIRTHDAY Henry Hirschy of three L totiil.u.'t of Monroe was H Itly surprised Sunday when H turned from church to find ■{ii :i;> a, ' . to assist ii H her birthday anniversary. Bmr-lawn of t'ie home in case- —-——“— ———“——— I ■me to change ■m heavy foods lj

J > m Hollywood : ? v

HARRISON CARROIJ.. ■ollywood, . . .—Three are bidding it up for Conwhose RKO contract r comes to . told I" n .. '1 B* this jester- ' I aD -hat s? IE,-. I ends from <X J&BI ,n a iJk- -Mi® 1 w r t* IB ■B y '- h * t MM oW - she said, SFI ■p-v and I I Jr ♦ ha.. n ■ 4 Mr r i e d for 1 years. He R ? < to live in ■ ilywood ■P' my work Comtance It is only Bennett that we go to h rance anu live where are. could never stay here, anyway. r I quit the screen. Or any place where I had led such life. Os course: I never in- ■? u be idle. I love interior decolnß and I might start a style An for my eventual home, I exit will be in the south of There, it's only an overMen trip to most of the gay places ■the world. Hollywood is 10 days front anywhere.” of these plans, Connie adare iron-bound. A year and a is a long time. The Marquis ■ ® ralaise might get interested filmmaking. She want to remain longer in work. Time will tell. she wants rest. For ■“J'N the star has been suffering ■™„ a severe cold. The slim Benfigure has ] oat sevcra ] pounds, call to see her at the studio ■cn day. A nurse comes to give r J lume treatr nents at night. If finishes her picture in time, B’oennetl will be in Palm Springs Monday. ■ And there are rumors afloat «he ■ay not even make that last pic- ■» for RKO. ■‘V certain Hollywood actor was ■"'[)? enthusiastic about his new tv erything automatic but the he exclaimed. l'. e ?«*'" Hipped Bernie Weinberg, ■J ni “ you don’t keep them up,

. terial style. The guests at the surprise ineluded Mr. and Mrs. George Hirschy and family, Sylvia, Roy, Sylvin, and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschy and daughter. L-ua' Mrs. Leona Zimmerman, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hirschy and family. Melvin. Glen, Russel and Rebecca. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirschy Jr and sons Wayne and Raymond, Ml and Mrs. Milo Fox and family, Doloasr, Irene and Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. < arl Hirschy and son Vernon Mr and Mrs. Amos Hirschy, Mr. and I Mrs. Samuel Beck ar.d sons KenI weth ami Ralph, Misses Esther and j Edna Hirschy, Melvena Beer, Norma Fox, Mary Ann W’alche, Messrs Paul Simmerman, Wilson Perry, Elmer Hirsrtiy. Noah and Eli Hirschy. Leanlard Fox, Fred Baumann, Henry Hirschy, Sr., and the honored guest, Mrs. Henry Hirschy. lhe Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church which was to have met Thurs day, has been postponed one week. The meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held in the Moose Home. Thursday night at eight o cloak; The election of offit, rs will be held and every memmber is urged to be present. The rehearsal of the Methodist adult choir which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until' further notice. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the church. The June ( group, with Mrs. Frank Lypch chairman, will have charge of the meeting and an interesting program has been arranged. Special musical members and a reading by Betty Fuhrman will be features of I the program. A delegat ■ to the Oak- ■ wood assembly will be chosen at i this meeting and a large attendance is desired. PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the i Monroe Methodist Episcopal Suni clay School met at t .e home of Mr. and Mrs. Alph Hahnert Monday i evening. Mrs. E. W. Busche, presij dent of the class, had charge of the ■business meeting. The song, “America" was sung fby the class and Mrs. Hahnert had j the scripture reading and the openI ing prayer. The class united in singitg the song, “America, the i Beautiful." Sixteen* members res- | ponded to tihe roll call and fourj teen visitors were present. The regular routine of business | was conducted after which the I meeting was tuned over to Mrs.

they have an attachment for that too.” Marion Davies* new picture, Beg o’ My Heart,” was a hit in Ita showing before the Hollywood press. It’s really the nest thing the star has ever done, a tender, whimsical story, well acted andl b«®utifully scored. Herbert Stothart shows in "Peg” what music can do for a picture. His song, Sweetheart Darlin’,” is lovely and plaintive. Nacio Herb Brown has composed another sweet melody in 1.1 Remember.” Here is a film that will make new friends for the star. In New York, it opens at the Capitol Theatre on the 19. Chicago sees it at the same time. Los An K e probablv a little later. Take a tip and see “Peg o’ My Heart. You 11 like it. HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Get readv, America. Mae west, buxom star of “bhe Done Him Wrong.” will tcur the whole country making personal appearances, as soon as she finishes her new picture. .. . It’s goodbye for Mary Duncan She s away to Florida. . SFT. Laddy Sanford. | " her devoted admirer. ajso is J ar heading East. The same old '' dynamic Doug is back with u-. SSL F Th( , (irst !llorn - w Xs ' n u after hi ? re ’ jiO t urn to Pic k - fair, he was up at 6 A. M. An hour later he was on the golf Ik *iSß> ■ .o u r se. “Got * tired of looking Mae through the West drawers,” said he. Incidentally, Doug's golf game is off due to an arm injury he re- ■ ceived at St. Moritz. It will be sevetul months before the muscles are back to their fail pliability. • • • Ginger Rogers won her first match in the ping pong championship be- ’ n«r Played at the Biltmore here. Lew Av res was eliminated. Best of all the Hollywood players, they 11 tell you. is Fay Wray. ' DID YOU KNOW — .. ■ That back in the early silent days. Bob Leonard once acted in a , picture where he played his own , father, son and unclei

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.1933.

Johh Everhart, who had charge' of the program. , The song “The Half Has Never Been Told" was sung by the Mesdames E. W. Busche, E M. Dunbar, J- V. Hendricks, John Crist, and Alph Hahnert. Mrs. William Mitcihell entertarned with a reading. "Tribute to rather’ and two songs were sung by the Misses Martha Jane Linn, Madeline Spahr, and Helen Becker of Dec-itur. The girls sang, “We Will Lift Up Jesus" and "One Who Bears the Cross.” Ernestine Riker and Mildred Worthman, also <xf Decatur, were present at the meeting. The reading. “Most Beautiful Woman", was given by Mrs. John Floyd and a. musical selection was played by Lhoma Hahnert. Mrs. Dick, Habegger gave the reading ‘ Father, We Thank Thee.” Tlte closing songs, "Silver Threads Among the Gold.” and "Jesus Lover of My Soul” were sung by the five Monroe women. Rev. E. M. Dunbar offered the closing prayer. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Hahnert and Mrs. John Crist. The -next meeting of the class will be held with Mrs. Clay Engle at the- home ot Mrs. Joe Andrews on June 26. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING A social meeting of bite woman’s auxiliary of the American Legion, was held Monday night at the Decatur Counrty Club, in connection with a short business session. Tlte social room of the counrty club was arranged with bouquets ■ <il peonies an ddaisies. Small tables ; were placed about the ro.ni for bridge and ibunco. i Preceding t)s? games, a short , business session was conducted and wreaths for the soldiers graves were made by the women. Meetings of the auxiliary will be held tilie first and third Monday nights of the month and all meetings will be held at th Country ( lub. ihe first meeting of the month will be in the form of a business session and the seco, d will be of a social nature. A short business meeting will be held at the Country Club next Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Follow* g the games of bridge and bunco. Mrs. c. K. Champlin ■ nd Mrs. Clyde Butler received the high score prizes in bridge and -Mrs. Floyd Hunter was the winner in bunco. MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS The members of the Young Peoples class of the Union Chapel Sunday School met at the horn, of Roy Whitten barger, Friday evening. Tlte roll call was answered by giving a favorite song. Solos were sung by Rev. Frank Engle and Evelyn Connor. Readin gs were given by Ruth Noll and Dorotha and Pauling Roughia. After the program various games were enjoyed. Candy was served at the close of tliie meeting.

Those present were the Misses Pauline land Dorotha Roughia, Ruth and Genevieve Noll, Elina June Wyi.n, Pauline Miller, Jean ette Brown, Erma Rabbitt, Margaret Lautzenheizer, Mabel Bailey, Treva Allison. Elizabeth Cramer, Evelyn Connor and the Messrs, Thearl and Truman Stults, Lee and Keith Browiui, Jim Moses, David Wynn, Bernard Rabbitt, Lowell Noll, Roy Allison. Abie Myers, Roy Whittenbirger, Rev Frank Engle and Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Chase. The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon: at two o’clock with Mrs. John Floyd. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of (Veil Harvey Thursday eve, ing. All members are asked to meet at the church at seven o’clock and transportation to the Harvey homo will be furnished. MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Clem Korteniber was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Club and several guests at her home Monday evenii g. Guests other than the regular club members were the Mesdames Richard Ehiuger, Tone Metzger and Jerome Coffee. Mrs. Mark Braden received the high score prize among the club members and Mrs. Metzger was awarded the guest prize. The next meeting of the club ! will be held in. two weeks with Mrs. Braden. There will be no meeting of the Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed Church tonight. SALIMAGUNDI CLUB MEETS The Salimagundi Home Economics Club met recently at the country home of Mrs. EH Augsiburger. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour, and a business meeting was held with Mrs. Mary Macklin the president, in charge. The club creed was read and the song was sung. The members repeaded the Lord’s prayer in unison. Fourteen members responded to the roll call and twenty five visi-1 tors wers present. Mrs. Nellie ilu- ■ eicheni was elected assistant secre-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH 77ie Shorter Coats The Smarter "When is a jacket not a jack- S' i * et?” That's the first question in /"v imYjS \ the examination every woman /// ~ ftovt \ must pass before she really knows // 7a VgEJj her new fashions. The answer is, // < \ I of course, "When it’s a coat.” /I V VVagM I I That’s because those little extra j I tij I coats that are spring and summer // / I. I f I indispensables are getting shorter ,/ 1-1 and shorter. This model, for in- \. I if .Vj » stance, shows you just how the \ ’Y»a j : Q new coats manage to keep you \ 'j l ’JJ cosy without eclipsing the smart \ /.X- I I < fVI frock underneath. I ’-V Please note that it has the im- !-I i / portant straight-from-the-shoul- to ‘ I / der lines, so smart in, and don’t ' < F f overlook the raglan sleeves with ‘ '1 their unusual seaming. They are gs designed to give the coat a professional look, even when an ama- ..., t -~. teur makes it. Size 16 requires 3 /7 T vi I to-tl yards 39-inch material. I \ ‘ 11 If you are planning a vacation j A ’MmI wardrobe you’ll need our new | . 1/ Summer Fashion Book. It brings ! 1 N . you all the latest news about col- I ii 1 ors and fabrics as well as hun- , ; llAi j 111 dreds of Easy-to-Make models T"T \v i > ‘ln that will date ycu months ahead. I I Iyl And it features valuable sewing I ] tj I? hints. Price of book 10 cents. Tv TTT Pattern No. 5215 is designed for vawz .* 5215 sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 bust. Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5215 Size Price for Pattern 15Cents. name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

tary of the organization. Four members of the Hartford township chub were present and Mrs. Llby, one of lhe number, gave the lesson on children's clothing, i' Mrs. Marie Walsh gave a report of the last leaders' meeting. One new member, Mrs, A. R. Farrar, was added to the club membership. Mrs. Villa Beeler and Mis. Nellie Ineichen had charge of the program for the social hour. A piano solo was played by Pauline Leiehty, and a reading was given by Mrs. Cole. Kathryn Fields also entertained with readings and two contests were enjoyed. The wxt meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse i Mann on June 15. Tlie Presbyterian Ladies Aid So- ‘ ciety will serve a twenty-t've cent dinner Saturday evening, June 24 from five to seven o’clock in the church. Georgia Foughty Is To Graduate Miss Georgia Foughty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Foughty, 104 South Thirteenth street, this city will receive a certificate of grad nation from the two year normal course at the annual commence meat of thie Indiana Central College June 8. Miss Foughty has been interested in the literary activities of the college holding membership in the ' The.icaliosian literary society. 0 BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) ———♦•• • • • « * Lanman of the First Christian church will lead the older boys in play. Children wishing to attend the school and who have not yet enroll- , ed, are urged to report at the Ceni tr. l school at 8:30 Monday morning and they will he placed in the propel' classes. The school will run four we ks. o Study Reductions In Vets Compensation Washington, May 31—(UP) —Am independent committee will he set up to study vet . runs compenoationn reductions and to erase any iijustiers reve led by such a survey it was learned at the White House to- ; day. Pres. Roosevelt was said to f?el that the reductions for some of the veterans disabled i ncombat were too severe and that adjustments would be mad? during the summer. At the same time the White House pointed out that penniless patients in veterans hospitals need have no fear of b?ing dispossessed even though their disabilities were not service connected. —o Young Woman Found Murdered In Bath San Jose, Calif., May 31. —(U.R) — A new ordeal of questioning was in prospect today for the husband ot a young Y.W.C.A. executive whose violent death shocked the holiday quiet of the Stanford university cam pus. Almost within a stone’s throw of the San Juan hill home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Allene l Thorpe I.amson, 28, met death ; while in her bath. Her head was crushed with what authorities said

was a blunt instrument. Her husband, David, 30-year-old sales manager of the Stanford University Press, who found the body, was 'held. He was questioned several hours yesterday. he knew, he insisted. was that within an hour while he was puttering in the garden, his wile was killed. ——o Clothing Stolen Martinsville, Ind., May 31.—(U.R) —Nearly 100 suits of clothing valued at between JI,OOO and $1,500 was taken from the Stoker & JohnI ston store by thieves early yesterday.

May 29. 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR There Is some doubt that people care to hear vary .ooh about .hat goes on under the hoods of 'heir cars. thev The driver kuo.e that "d-lvlng qualities" are not aooidental they are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those resu ™ S XrestVu. He judges entirely by the results he gets U driV «eH It is not essential to talk "shop": let us talk Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you .111 find that the runs with surging smoothness, due to its destgn and the extra precise methods of its manufacture. drivePower. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the drive shaft for the driver’s use. With less weigm r of this car its life-like response is rather remarka . a „y s^-naX: 8 =- too, but it is also economical in the complete sense—initial operation, maintenance rnntrib ution The motor car must not Appearance. This is woman's contribution. in . £5- , , Vipw the Ford V-8 and you win noi. only be useful, but also good-looking. need our comment on its fine appearance. -v, ancrc> d tha Comfort. This also is woman's concern. In 30 years she changed the motor car Fro. a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without running engine. We have all the other ingredients too color, go taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and conveniei.ee.

BANK BANDITS f FACE CHARGES . . ■ Five Culver Bank Robbers Face Serious Charges At Plymouth Plymouth, Ind., May 31 —(U.R) — ' Affidavits charging banditry, auto banditry, bank banditry, and kidnaping against five men who robbed the Exchange Bank of Culver were obtained today from officials of the bank by Prosecutor Don Kitch of Marshall county. Kitch intimated he would try to convict the bandits on the kidnaping charge because it carries a life sentence. The other charges carry only 10 to 25 year sentences. Carl Adams, assistant cashier, and Stephen Warren were forced ' to stand on the running boards of the bandit automobile as it sped out of town. They were released I about a mile away. A re-check today by bank officials revealed that the bandits took $12,600, all but $3,200 of I which has been recovered. Six men participated in the I holdup. One of them was fatally | shot by a posse as the bandits tried to make their escape. o FOUR KILLED IN NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Manhattan Beach, a popular metro- | politan resort where two gunmen killed Charles Meling, 25, and threw his fiance. Miss Marian O'Malley. a niece of the late congressman, .Matthew V. O'Malley from an automobile. Meling and Miss O'Malley were in a parked ' automobile when the killers came upon them. There were two other murders, both in Harlam where George , Sands, 28. negro, was fatally i wounded in an altercation and i Joseph Abrams, 27, was stabbed j to death at the card table. South Bend City Officials Fired South Bend. Ind., May 31. —(U.R) 1 —A bitter dispute over an econlomy program culminated today in I dismissal of six officials by Mayor |W. R. Hinkle. | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The Misses Martha Erma Butler[ and Helene Hayl went to Ada, Ohio, Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Esther Sunderman for several days. They will attend the closing events of the present term of school at Ohio Northern University. A card from Dick Boch says hie is working with the engineering force of the state high way commission on road 21 near Peru, is feeling fine and getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy attended the Speedway races Tuesday at Indianapolis. Dee Jones of Redkey visited here over Decoration Day. Martha Klemm of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Virginia. Ehinger in this city. Douglas Haney and Sig Anderson witnessed the 500 mile race I at Indianapolis yesterday. Clarence Lewton of Detroit visisted with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewton of Root township, over Decoration Day. The Misses Edwina Shroll ami Louise Haubold visited in Bloomington over the week-end and attended the Alpha Chi spring dance. Miss Helen Shroll spent the weekend at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Twigg and

THIS IS A GREAT SMOKE ! ' THEM ARE NO fc TRICKS IN CAMELS ’ -JUST MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS /fs the tobacco that . Olfi

Page Three

| daughter Virginia, Ed Butcher and son Clareinee and Mrs. Elenor Hahn all of Kalamazoo. Michigan spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roop and children Eleanor, Harley and Pauline of near Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haefling and family of Indianapolis returned to their home after speeding the week-end with Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family in this city. o— OPEN COUNTRY CLUB .JUNE 5 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chairman, Frank Lininger, Charles Burke, Joe Coffee, Joe Burnett, Charles Massonee. General committee— David Adams, chairman, Miles Roop, James ! Staley, Charles Burk, Lloyd Baker. Golf committee —Charles Champlin. chairman, C. O. Porter, Dr. Jones. The American Legion leased the club house and golf course from Frank Jovien of Chicago, former owner of the property, and the opening next Monday will formally mark the post's management of the place. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home